5 replies to this topic

[redfoliage2]

Fed is facing the worsest nightmare: a housing bubble and a stocks bubble at the same time, which only happened once in the US history, i.e. in the year 1929. Ironically, both bubbles were created by the Fed's operation. I guess only a World Class juggler could handle them.

Edited by redfoliage2, 08 February 2007 - 11:37 PM.

[Rogerdodger]

[redfoliage2]

Roger: Are you a computer programmer? That little juggler looks lovely.

Edited by redfoliage2, 08 February 2007 - 11:54 PM.

[Rogerdodger]

I am neither a programmer or a juggler.

Actually if you look on the left side of the "reply" page you will see a selection of smilies.
At the bottom there is a menu button: Show All
It's in there with a bunch more.

Here's some more: GIFS LINK
such as:

and this:

Edited by Rogerdodger, 09 February 2007 - 12:02 AM.

[redfoliage2]

I am neither a programmer or a juggler.

Actually if you look on the left side of the "reply" page you will see a selection of smilies.
At the bottom there is a menu button: Show All
It's in there with a bunch more.

Here's some more: GIFS LINK
such as:

and this:

What a maze: It actually got a juggler and a bubble pops. Thanks.

[Tor]

Fed is facing the worsest nightmare: a housing bubble and a stocks bubble at the same time, which only happened once in the US history, i.e. in the year 1929. Ironically, both bubbles were created by the Fed's operation. I guess only a World Class juggler could handle them.

Maybe I am a fade, but how is the market a "bubble"? I agree toppy, but wouldn't have put it as a "bubble". Housing too - toppy, but no bubble, based on house prices - for a UK investor into the US as cheapish dollars, can buy a really good property for a low multiple or earnings. Maybe they have risen a lot, but are they really a "bubble". I think a lot of people can still afford to buy houses, even in the us.

Who knows, just voicing a view.